davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
MORE BALpKy0BBERs TyDrorEp

81. LOUIS, April 2s.-The Grand Jury Of Christian
County, which for two weeks been inv estgatng tho
night raids Of the Bald Knobbers, completed its work
yesterday and handed fifteen bills to Judge Hub
bard The total number Of indictments found by the jury
Is about $50. but more than eighty persons
named III the charges prominent merchant OF Sparta
informed citizen OF Ozark DAY that forty fifty
sons within his knowledge had left the county since tho
Grand Jury began the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
MR. oLEKs To RENEw us APPLIoAT TON.

The few members Of the Cotton Exchange who opposed
the membership of Henry Cews upon personal grounds
have relented, and Mr. Clews has been requested
20 renew his application. Mr. CIews and John II;
1nmsn held two or three pleasant conferences ana
have reached an aicabe solution or the differences be-
tween them This brought about through the solicit
alton of those members who felt that the opposition "
Mr. Ciews would be an injury to the Exchange since 1t
would exclude the element that they have iabored 70 en-
courage Clews expects renew bis application IN
day or two whom 1t win doubt DO fayorabip acted
tfnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
DRlFTFOOD OF 4 DAY.

handsome man with sandy whiskers who was
freely congratulated yesterday at the Hoffman House
was John Dick, manager OF the Phoenix, Iron Works
at Meadville Penn, and brother OF ex-Congressman
S. T-DIck. The occasion of congratulations was
quiet wedding which took place at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, on Wednesday evening. The bride
was Miss Belle Tinker, wel-known singer OF this
CITY. Mr. and Mrs Dick are to remain here for q
week before going TO Meadville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
CoIoRED MINISTERS ON CIVIL RIGHTS
i DISCUSSION BEFORE CONFERENCE OF THE

il DISCUSSION BEFORE A CONFERENCE OF THE
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
wAsHrSGroN April 2s-At the meeting to-day OF the
baltimore Conference OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church here the Rev. Mr. Handy introduced resolutions
of regret at the death OF General John A. Logan
Bishop Turner in speaking on this resolution referred
10 the denial Of civil rights which the coored people still
sufer from in the South He said that recently, while
bassiug through North Carolina, Professor Huxley
professor in seminary in Alabama entered the car with
his face showing the of the violence which he had
been the subject of because he had refused to take his
heat IN the smoking He said that the Supreme Court
was esponsible for this state OF affairs He mentioned
the Chief Justice and Justice Bradley
The Rev. Mr. Mossen said that II names were TO be
nenoned he thought the Bishops OF the Episcopal and
Methodist Episcopal churches ia tho South who favored
such laws ought justly to be placed In the same cate
cory.
Bishop Turner completed his remarks and the Rev. MI
biossel said he thought 1t time that list be made OF
those who were hostile to the rights the coored
He was about he said to read list of names OF Bishops
Of the Methodist Church South whom he thought ought to
80 the catalogue with some OF the supreme Court
TSe Bshop INTERRUPTED him and said that he did not
consider 1t proper TO Introduce the names OF clergyman
nj this time as had bearing upon the political CHAR
.Well Bishop YIELD" said Mr.. Mossel and then he
added that the violation OF their rights was an everyday
ness ran not long he was denied the right to
enter the stage
The Rev Mr.. Mossel moved that q committee be ap
pointed 10 draft resolutions expressive OF their aPpreca
fon services Of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher 10
of the members suggested perhaps Mr. Beecher
was not quite straight on religious doctrine
all right and orthodox on the doctrine OF I'D
erty called out present and no spoke for US
when we could not speak for ourselves"
The resolution to appoint the committee was then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
rgppr oUIJDBEy BURyED TO DEATH.

CoIuMprA, s. c. April % (SpeciaD. Sharp Smith and
bs oldest children we're working in their Held near Spar
tanburg Three children were left In the house. Inc
building caught fire and the children were all burned
TO death Two years ago the moherof the children was
killed In tornado which blow the house down. and tne
chiidrcn had n large box filed with clothing, In WHOM
thew hid during storms One OF thom eaught CD gre anu
ran into the box, thus firing the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
MR. PoWpgRLY on TIE ANARCHISTS

CHICAGO April 28-It Is announced tonight on soem'
ingly good authority that General Master Workman
Powderly will visit Chicago on an important mission
lie is said TO have written letter to one OF his Chicago
friends saying that he had become convinced
of the necessity of giving personal atten-
ton 10 the state OF the order In Chicago,
especially with reference to its connection with INC
political aud the degree OF Anarchist
leaders had met with In their attempts TO control the as
bes here In the opinion OF Mr. Powdery, have become
mere Anarchist groups masqueradlng under the banner
o. the Knights OF Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
ypA sgAFER ASA CHAMPION or THE ARTS
I - Erntll IlA Rost0n 1raUeLLer

Mr. George Riddles course In writing the letter which
has created so much excement and made itself tale
81 two citiesp has met both with congratulations aud
bns of the leading lawyers OF FewYork, FRA shafer
Writes him as Follows under the date OF April loi
t5EoReE RIDDLE esq, Cambridge, Aassf
DEAR sIa Pardon me, please. for troubling you
while looking over the morning papers came across
Good good youn win success" think u one OF the
best one Of the most courageous acts have ever knowr
SOGrs very truly LIZA enAfA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

PUBLIC REQUESTS OF ALEXANDER MITCHELL
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2s.-The will OF Alexander
Mitchell has been read in private 10 his family 1t has
not vet been filed probate and may not be placed be-
fore the public for time to The law permits
the filing OF Wills within thirty days after the death OF the
te.toar Tho following requests have been made public
Protestant Orphan Asylum $4,000; Catholic Orphan
Asylum S5oooi MTsqEs0eo Hospital Slo9SO 81
XssSciation $40 OO0 Nashotan Episcopal Theological
Seminar at Nashotan,. $1,000; Racine College, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
zHrRpAvEYuE PROPERTY PURCHASED

The property the southwest OF Thirdave and
Thirty known Nos 49s 500 and 604 Third
ave- and Nos 100 and 1914 Thrtyfourh-st, was
sold by Richard Harnett at the Real Estate Exchange
10 Albert Elias s2400O0 The plot l03
{est y $50 feet and upon three estory brick
kni ree buildings and one threestory brick building
Hhe nroperty beiou the Thrdaye Railroad Company
and pdrtioh OF the ground OF building
oied a. a stable for tho Lexington sve branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 81 HOURS.
wAsurSaros, April 2s-For New-Engand. threatening
weather and rain, winds shifting to westerly shsht
changes in temperature.
For Eastern Ney-york Eastern Pennsylvania and
NewIersey light rains followed by fair weather. winds
shifting to westerly nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
now THE BISHOP sHoUIp HA We THANKED HIM

y
" From The Providence Journal.
Ore NJ uonrv r. Anthony's stories was OF police
man who recovered on o steamboat pooket-book
which had been Al Glen from the good Bishop Gliswod.
q add would not hav. taken anything. but did
think the Bishop might have said. oh! damn 1t,
smith take ten dollars! II he had just said that,
should have been satisfied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

BALTIMORE April 2S-Major Innes Randolph age
fifty years one of tho editorial staff OF The american,
died at his residence In this city today.
WILMINGTON, April 2S.-Henry Mendnhall; president
OF the Diamond State Iron Company died suddenly this
morning OF apOpexy Mr.. Mendinhiu was hIty years Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
"EvERYYTHING FOR THE GARDEN.

is offered by Peter Henderson Co.. 35 and 81 Cort-
landtst, Now York meaning everything in seeds aud
plants, whether In fruits flowers vegetables together
with all kinds OF implements and fertilizers whether for
the garden farm, all OF which described ilifs-
trated and priced in their handsome and compreh
catalogue which Is mailed receipt OF 10 cents lin
stamps, which may be deducted from the first order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
VACANCY IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.

TICINJI "
SPRINGFIELD, April 2s.-In the House this afternoon
David Ittler rose to question of privilege and after
stating that from the temper Of the House he
satisfied that he would not be allowed TO direct egsla
ton for tile appropriation measures for which purpose ne
had granted leave OF absence from the Pacnc Rail
way Commission said that he had concluded 10 leave MS
seat the Legislature aud had sent his resignation 70
the Governor to take effect on April 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
lrTEIfprrsn TO POISON A rAIrTLY.

lsDrRa Va, April 20 tSpeesab.-A colored girl IN
the house Of John Bragg farmer Of Dnwddie County
put arsenic in bread baked for breakfast The whole
family were made H. but now thought
to be out OF danger The girl says that she wanted
to kill every member Of the family, because Mr..
Bragg had accused her of stealing aud had to
punish her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
rnoprpn KIrH nm 'HiIjTISR1NpS FATHKR

LocKroKr n Y, April % (Speeian.-The wife OF Jo-
seph Farnsworth age twenty-five years. eloped with her
husbands father Nathan Farnsworth, some weeks ago.
and 1t is thought went TO England havin purchased
tickets for Liverpool The elder Farnsworth is sixty
years OF age. The woman leaves two small children
foung viii institute proceedings for divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
oEysURE FOR PRESIDENT CLEVELAND

DENVER, April 2S-Labor Assembly No. 3,217, Knights
Of Labor last night adopted resolution censurng Pres
dent Cleveland because his action In ordering troops
a2encIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

Congressman George West of Balston was to DO
seen last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel lie will
sail Tor England to look after mis- extensive
paper manufacturing interests. His name has re-
Gently been associated somewhat with the Republican
gubernatoIial nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

Building an T." on Broad
Is an uncertainty but that Bensons Plaster the OF
pains Is certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
r,yr rvor rcrJ ho,fIrJssJOy nv RTCENOND.

TUE ENGLISH UOMNISSIOh IN RIUHHUhU
RICHMOND Va, April 2s.Sir Edward Thornton and
party arrived here this afternoon and proceeded TO the
Exchange Hotel, where special accommodations had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
TR1RuyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE April 29-1 A. M-rhe skies ciouueu
before dawn yesterday, and with rapidly falling par
ometer there were occasional light showers Tho tenn
perature ranged between 49' and os'' the average
t52A9being 50 lower than on the corresponding uaJ
iast wear and / iao lower than on "Wednesday. -, -,
In ana near this city to-day there VIII propapV DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
MARRIED.

Every Taste and Need
Is satisfied by Colgates uneQuaof line Of toilet soaps Cash
mere Bouquet sold all over the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
DE FREITAS GETS THREE MONTHS

arrested in this city two weeks ago. roCay nneu
$500 with six months In jail on six counts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
ooUyry yRCAsURgRnR RESTED FOR FRA I'D

COUNTY TREASURERtARRES7EDf FOX f6A W.
CHICAGO, April 2s-A dispatch from Delphi, Ind.
says: samuel U. Holland, ex-tressurer OF Carroll
County was arrested for embezzement yesterday His
bopd was fixed at $4,000 Holland elected treasurer
In 1884 When he left the Office discrepancy was dis
covered in his accounts OF s14, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

Valuable When Housecicaming.
Platts Chlorides The household disinfec,ant
It's liberal use may prevent future trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
RnYnn MEY SENTENCED.

NEw-HAvRS. April 2s (speciaD.-Georgc Burton and
r. l. Harris, the two Hew-York bunco men who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
DIED.

AL notices Of marriages must b mi,rsst With faii
name and address
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
XVII.
ALA Stella Polare.

Ills bic Come beraufities unb es pSQig
taste, lag IN bsr Nabs bes S49ifes 3ur
Re4ten bas 8orsebirse pon Yirano, lints
BITE ferue Rifte pom glqutIeia, unb Dor benz
ielbsn nod Sieualt& nett ~entfernt Der 8olf
pom Ertsit nit isiner boben unb ftsilsn
Rlite.
StirmiI@ bIieb aud an bieiem Gage
oas Weer, Der SimueI aber tlarte fi9
auf unb malerii1 sntiaItete f9 balb bic
Stabt Erieit nit benz Saume ibrer 9drten
uub ben eritreuten 9aubisen por ben Ius
gen BET Watroien.
Die tlnrube in benz Semitic bes &ai
sabm su, unb obslei4 CT itets ben Wunt9
sebest, StaIien, 6as 2anb Der Poefie unb
Der @eianse 3u ieben, 10 wurSe er nun
bod f3 ielbIt gum HdtbisI, benn bic Sebns
fu9t, Die i'm %bsfarmte, mar cine auBers
seu0bnli&e, cine aufaQenbe.
Sc uaebr man fd Der &bebe ndberte,
5eito lebenbiser wurbs es auf benz Oed,
uub bie Matroien perloren fi4 In SroBter
@ei@dftiSteit I'M Eau, unb SeseIwert.
Die ftrense Mufmertiamteit lief auf bic
Sorii9t I9lisbsu, weI&e bic gtnfabrt tn
bic &bsbs erforbert, UNI ni9t bur4 ben
nod in1uer beftis pebenbeu @inb aus ber
Ri&tuns sebra&t 3u werben ober bet Der
Ginfabrt su uerunsliden.
Mit Der sr0Bten giliertisteit wurben bie
Seael seltri9en unb bic Matroisn liefen
permittsls bss berabbdnseubeu Seiles
baarfuB an ben slatten @aaen wie aber
cine StieSe binan. Sie tlettertea bis an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

Steiner ber l%lmfebenben bIieb unseribrt
uno als Der Sturm Der Gmpiiubunsen iit
9ele9t battle, erSdblte ber 8eri9ouene feline
S9ttlale, uno bic Briiber, bic ii9 pou
Sstt gu 3eit bic Sdnbe iditteIten unb iid
bsr3ten, ipra9en II aud Don ben aelieb,
ten 9auisen unb ben Wari1en, mo es
tros Der tets lauernben 9efabren 70 iG0n
let, pie ntrsenbs ionit in Der @eIt.
Eviva la Stella Polare! rief etn Sta.
ltsner unb lteB 10 oas @atbaus bod Ieben,
In reldsm bic siitise 9anb Der Soriebuns
bic Sraosr mad LANCER Srsnnuns pisbsr
81 iammenfibrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

0as 1T Der Srausn feline &riesstunit,
DAP iie, ben 8ampf abIebnenb, bennod
iiessu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
8 tffeto II.
Areu9 umo Sturmflntb
- pSer-
bic Trieiem BON 9aut9en.
Cine ~5eiteemdbe Grsdhlun9
unb @aratterinii6e S9ilberuns Der @eits
tate bes 9~er;ostbums S4leswis.
Goriesuns.
XVI.
- m O m

IT,. @.,,s, II. ,..s,5., ,s;X
s,,. ax q; wv %"ss osyset ars ~"
ssm 's M.rS 49, S rnr,,s siS ,n Srtes'' q Wss;is
s.~ SSS aaas.S a. O.. U p,u!e
uss ~ = ,u S Ssh. r,", mns a. ~ os INV
@xsn,.;.rs az ..sus.~. ,-s
r.,i %;s t mSM ,hs sss @ s s wor S"s
sss S;hsc.;a $3.50
~ S''.'s" ,.
gana Dem Sest'Ne eI"er 9foBeH. 'p1es
SSsS.a: as e S.aGs .MS.S:". S.u' Ius ~" a.,
9:ts ..;,S S' "n,tsSsI..y '.ss rsns.r e5Ssts
~
Ns uaIu9e pes oon' Stulue unc 10"
Gen |9aametceH SSSsen oe9etrlVlen Se9t1
jss9es. oas le!ner S~epeSIh9eh n'gt me9r
'hag1'9 @ar. EeBls etes" 9e't'seH SVa"st
oot oel gena.t pes glementes EN-, UNI 70
s1eees aus e,e ppan.a!.e oIt9 pas YeIuel
ess Jay"'S W.. 800 s =" n,M .rh"I..,,
~,.rs. ~"F ''''""'S ~" "
gSenn r1@ 0'e ISo9sH aul "a9enolsae IN
per 9fage 9eraulW'9s gooen uno oenn wtes
Ssr n~teoerouate", 70 l@tu9 em oamp1es
StaaIen On oas O91, u!e pem" Gun &C.
%a,atSe. C m e'aIu G1ye"wa!u l~a sN
So 60. :, NY Mta.S 1900, 49,
srs y; :" 49, rrom %;rh1;Ssu souyts hr.t.
Cd ma M,.r IN Gin fnibss @rou nsireiSst
@.x.r ".wI
~n... ~sa. n aaS %sVs.n ~ 81. ,saS.r 81; a"u
lau1u'elIsa ls"s v'eIs"Vsn, ". nuy "ts 5ul
f6sr ysrr;sth S;s @rnnn,mo noe Tnumsrrss
,nS Sie gieouno her moifen i'm Stmrme,
o,rs az 49, So So w:.s..
as .u9 .ao'.y 9uy SoSsa usS aos.oss
sss!s, Ea.6.s" Spa aae" S:seT pIO9enVe
.,srs.' ~ 1870 SsS'" ". uaI HH sa.aa Sau
:, nsrth;shsmsr $$;%. "nSsn s;rarSI r0sr"
aonn fIn,bsten fe "a mieSsr s;msm Stsu
hsI entoeoru' In rnsIhem hie Wenen miIh
srouisnS S]bsrsironSsr ,uiiimmsnitiir,tsn
bepor lie por Der poft bss SIiffes miSem'
s.Sr
IT S1 @sn e . S;s ;, g~t s." ~ S .9s
sis iIma6ere in Sen @runS' nrS ouf SsS
Observation-Disclosures hrnYsIforh;osn Sontsn bii.
sstr i'd niShIih elm ms;ssr q 6ommfron,
b,l5,n Moi7erbIoSen Inn nisihen MuosubIiSs
m;,Ssr mi. nroiJeInSsr .NooeI ,srTisisitsn
ann ynt,rc;rosn o
m.; NJ, s.. m..~,,.. ~.s~;.
-. 90 A. .,ns ,ut. s" SM u.an sI .ay,.y,
@an .MS w. shy. sm rnas"
= apa5sa a9.! W.. S.up.. S.sS ~ .a"s"
". .iyaI..y'' Ssia.. ~Ft SsS
aut9e"''ap'm '9's@ I~~e's" O's"'s
"ay'
SSn srSbter Mufmsrtiamteit bl'dts Der
Rapitdn, por benz beu er!sutteten &alfen
fsenb, IN usl@sn. tst Der eou1paB betano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

Sentlid. ": % bisier &sSaetsur !!
0a ienbe i'd inn elm bsrrIi4ss 3sbnitros
pbensebi4t nnb bsmerfe babel, bic uier
lesten Stropben t~Onnen, obns benz Stnns
gu f4aben, aud fortblsibsn. WeiBt Ou,
mas Der eIenbs Wsnid mir antwortet2"
= g.: rgtun2" - a.: yRun2"- a.:
u0is ie9s eriten audi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

Sic ltria6e pisIsr &rantbsiten toms
men aus eir,em uerborbeneu Wasen. 81.
ausuit &Onts's hamburger Gropfeu iteusn
ieben uerborbeneu Masen pieber Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

Der arswObu 1T Elm S9elm, Der oft
betrist,
WobI benz, Der i'm ioslei9 beiiest!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
ct. Gapbaels Sereiu gum sduBe Der
Gin uno Muspaaoerer.
BUR Sea6 tung:


Bon ueridisesnen Gsitsn merle Id 70 oft erinat, .tH.u
gsrpaueteu ODER Betaunteu, Der ibsr Gee tOmmt, tn
Castle Garden gu empfarseH uue ibu bebllHia ~ istu.
ten, tets ssuau G~ujusebeH, nit pel6em Sdife er 8etrsEs
fenee tomTen iou. Reuu man unS utAt ben unssidbrsn
&ea rne bic InSeidbre 3eit onstbt, ipaun siisr tommsn iou,
10 Ut Is i6wer, ia fdit uumSelth. SemaneeH unter Der
Vfaiie Stnpdnecrer GushuetS gu muteH. Aut IDdTt q
gut, penn man ben SerDdnoIen loon bic Abrefie Der eirOs
paiiden SertruuenSmdHner aH8dbe. Sti eteie Art plrhe
aud i5pn brabsu iur fe gsiorst pereeu, uub tdmsn isIbs
ant iderteH brett an mid. &tr aebeH bier st, abrels
Der ueridie6eusn Observation-Disclosures uno bemsrtsu babel
nod ~iOlseubeS.
Der Smtd hes ct. @apbosSsgersinS ~, BEN @etIeustu
SbuB uue Beiitano Hgeoctben 81 laNen, uno He Dor les
benz S6aeen in ,eiiliaeu uno getltiseH Dinssu 5u bewabs
rem. Se6e anstiHii In Bsreii elmer ieeen ausssssubett
Der Reiie wira ~bersitpiutglt nno aratis sribetft. 81
m6ge ea5er Elm Sober ib tn 8eii esa nssIeaeHbstten osrs
iruuenSuon an ben SGretn peubeu. pier Elm SerSet4Bib
Der psriaisesneH gsrtrausHsmdHugr:
Bertrauensrnanner oeS at. RapbatLS
Vsrstas fino tn!
Sremsu: Ser Rator z. S9I6iisr, e~tnbsnfr. 8.
3GmbHra: SerI aReOSOr RsPHbtTa Sr. Rsta'H'
autpsrpsH: Ser T.. ". 8Rrbtu n, ~ ausnut Charlotte.
ROTTERDAM; Serr Satob S5lItr. pan Der 2aditraail7.
Sapre: per- y. Sambtrt Retb II, 3 Sus Doubst.
sOnsOn: Serr Pator sd. 80Ii Al linton Strttt.
Bsitetapel.
liverpool: Ssrr 8tIltam EroR, SO 9uts str,,t.
9ew yort: 0tsp. ). ReuIaHb, tatbol. pritIter, 10 Stats
Street, ssseuuber cattle garoGn.
porto allegro, prou. Hto graube bu Snl, BraRIisn:
Serr StemtnS @alIau.
Soiuptue (Dona 6rauctsca), prou. Santa Gatbarina,
SralIIitn: Ssrr PaitOr Y. SOsssrsBaui en-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

Der SlsiB, bic Wuttsr ales 9liifsl
l%luorbnuns brinst nur WiBsei9i6!
0ie &einli9teit empfieblt bid alien,
llnreinli9 tannit bu ME sefauen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
Senfiprade.

Mebr als bic SdSnbeit ielbit bssuubert
Die Iiebli6e Stimme,
Ssne sieret ben 9sib, ie lit Der SeeIe
9epalt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Using Them for Everything.

Peter Msgerus, residing at 25l John
son avenue, Brooklyn, L. d., N. T.,
says:
During the last eighteen years have
been using over fifty Allcock's Plasters
a year in my family. / have found
them o most perfect external remedy.
They have repeatedly cured me OF
rheumatism, to which am subject
every winter. They have cured me OF
pains in the sides and back three times.
NV wife, Children, and mother-in-law
I'll! me Allcock's Plasters are the best
remedy ever made, 30 agreeable, so
certsin. know they have cured my
wife OF pains in the back and OF a
severe cough. My mother-in-law has
been cured Of Q most severe cold,
which threatened to turn into pneu-
monis, by Allcock's Plasiers:
PERKS MAoERUs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-09
Some Ones Mother.
For the DisDatch.l

Ent'rirc n railway car one day
ktWa, side station, deeply musing,
I saw, Heath brows Of silvered gray,
Two KINDLY eyes, a page perusing.
My meGitaiiOus then had ta'en
Me bach, by some good chance or other,
TO days WHEN DER my heart did reign
Tie tender quoenship OF my mother.
when ihro' the curtain Of my dream
This living semblg nee met my vision
Those eyes Of blue did mirrors seem,
kereciing then my HES transition.
Again, In vivid truth, played
At home with sister and with brother,
And dear, warm hands upon me laid
Tho benedictiOn Of my mother.
Thrilled by this presence, all forgot
We're time and place and deaths grim story,
Imagination held no Iot
OF this dear picture. all lie glory
Was real; here did re-exist
The heart whose love no doubt could smo-
Their.
And when that dear, sweet brow kissed,
thought In truth I'd found my mothor.
she raised her eyes. within them strove
No tempest Of indignant flashes,
Two crystals from the spring OF love
just poised upon their trembling lashes.
They told me she was dreaming, too,
OF some loved image or another.
And with my lips I'd thrilled anew
Tho lallowlng pride Of some ones mother.
WADE wHRPLE.